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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1963)
1 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Orfgo Friday. July 19, 19M PAGE 34 Wildlife Association Hits Politics1 Of Fish, Game DUNSMUIR - The fish and . same commission received a blasi irom the Northern Counties Wild- 4jue Conservation Association at "a amiuai election meeting in Redding last Sunday. ; The association membership is . unanimous in its belief that the commission is playing politics in stead of serving the public in terest. The current mix-up over i tne commission s regulatory pow 'ers was termed political an i tics" by this group of sportsmen ; devoted to promoting the intcr . ests of deer hunting in Northern 'lalitornia. "The commission through its 'arbitrary actions and lack of co- 'operation with legislative bodies fhas created public distrust," Ev Jerett Warren of Weed, newly elected president of the associ ation, said at the meeting at the Grand Cafe. . The efforts of Assemblywoman ' Pauline Davis to effect a curtailed ', hunting season in northeastern ; California, where mule deer herds are dwindling, were commended by the association. The failure to r pass legislation to continue the 'powers of the fish and game commission was attributed to the : Steel Girders Shipped To Overpass Job . DUNSMUIR A rail shipment of 40-ton structural steel girders were transferred by truck from . Black Butte station to Spring Hill near Mount Shasta on Monday The prefabricated girders will -form a railroad overpass for the Mount Shasta bypass section of Highway 99. The 86 foot girders required two rail cars each for the 250 mile trip from Yuba Erectors in Emeryville. When lifted by crane to a heavy duty Bigge truck, a special truck dolly was required to handle the length The truck trip to the construction! site was three miles. Osborn Construction Company, which has the $347,000 overpass contract, will continue the pre- fabrication at the overpass site .and sometime next week two cranes will lift two spans of the bridge, each 116 feet long, into place. The overpass is the first phase oi the Mount Shasta bypass proj ect. When it is completed, mate trials can be trucked to other portions under construction with out having to cross the Southern Pacific mainline between San Francisco and Portland. committee headed by Sen. Ron ald G. Cameron. Auburn, and to commission members. Morris Curry of Lake County was elected vice president of the northern counties group at the meeting; Paul Carter, Mount Shasta, secretary, and Rule Meth vin, McCloud, treasurer. Repre sentatives from nearly all the .wtnern California counties were present, many of them coming directly from the elk hearing in Eureka on Saturday. In other business, the associa tion withdrew its affiliation with the United Humane Front and voted to devote its energies sole ly toward continued and improved buck hunting conditions. Merrill Girls Attend School MERRILL Three Merrill girls. Nancy Merrilees and Karen and Betty Ann Chapman, went to Squaw Valley recently to attend a cheerleading school. Betty Ann attended the pompon school. On the first day of competition in the one to four group, Karen and Nancy took third place in a group of 150. The second day they competed witn 150 girls and took first place. The third day. in competition with 300 girls, they took fourth place and received honorable mention. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hunnicutt took the girls to Squaw Valley, and they returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Ithel Chapman. While there the girls stayed in the dormitories used by the win ter Olympic athletes. New Teachers For Dunsmuir High School DUNSMUIR Two new teachers ers have been hired by the Duns- councuman muir nign acuuui. Arloine Young will teach English and girls' physical edu cation. She has been making her home in Berkeley while taking graduate work. She received her bachelor of arts degree at the University of California, Berke ley, in 1959. Mrs. Louisa Warren, who will teach languages at Dunsmuir High, taught at Etna High School last year. She is a graduate of Smith College in Missouri and has done graduate work at Bryn Mawr College. She has taught extensively in both private and public schools in California. A replacement for David Blount, basketball coach, is un der consideration according to Delwin Poe, superintendent, but Ray Tillotson Appointed To Dunsmuir City Council DUNSMUIR Ray Tillotson. who recently sold his automotive repair business because of a heart disability, is Dunsmuir's new BEAT A CALM RETREAT JACrvbUNVlLLrJ, Ha. If vou are threatened by a bee, make a calm disengagement instead of a panicky retreat to avoid get ting stung. That's the word from the Florida Board of Health, which also counsels you to leave off flowery-smelling perfumes and wear light-colored clothes because perfumes attract and dark clothes provoke bees. When appeasement tactics fail, douse the slung spot with calamine lotion. a final decision by the board de pends upon the applicant's re ceiving a California credential. He is from out of state. Blount's letter of resignation was read at the July board meet ing. He stated he wished to con tinue to coach as part of his teaching career. The board de cided this spring to relieve Blount as varsity basketball coach. Oilier July board business in-i eluded the sale of a portion of high school property to the state division of highways. The state bought 4.5 acres of mountainsidei to stabilize a freeway cut and paid the school district $900, Ivan Young will serve as chair man of the high school board and Herman Gray as clerk for the "seal year. Howard Jones, attor-! ney, is a new school board mem ber. He was named to serve the unexpired term of Nadine An derson, who resigned. He was named to the council Monday night by a majority vote of the four remaining council members to replace Richard K. Lachenmyer, who resigned two weeks ago. Lachenmyer has moved to the Bay Area. Tillotson owns residential prop erty and serves as a deputy con stable. His appointment is for the unexpired term which ends in March, 1966. Councilmen Claude Slade, Dave McClintock, and Floyd Creason were asked by Mayor David An derson to meet with the Siski you County Board of Supervisors in Yreka on Tuesday, July 23, to discuss disposition of the Mott Airport matter. The Dunsmuir City Council feels the airport ow n ership could be an asset to the city. City Clerk Elizabeth Cavin was asked to investigate a franchise measure adopted by Yreka and Dorris which could increase the city's public utilities revenue as much as tenfold. She was also asked to investigate costs of codi fying the city ordinance so laws in effect within the city could be easily determined. In the past, ordinances have been passed by council action w ithout prior know ledge tliat sim ilar ordinances were already on the books, Mrs. Cavin pointed out. Americans ate fewer eggs in 1962 than in the past 20 years 324 per person, according to North Dakota State University College of Agriculture. Two Killed Near Albany ALBANY lUPH Two persons were killed and seven injured in a head-on collision Thursday five miles north of Albany on the old Jefferson highway. Dead are McKinlcy Byron Berry, 67, and two-month-old Peg gy Louise Wilmoth, both of Jef ferson. State policeman Jack Crisp said a car driven by Jackie Guthrie, 16, Albany, crossed the center line and collided with a car driven by Berry. Guthrie and a passenger. Charles Branson, 15, Albany, arc reported in fairly good condition today in an Albany hospital. In addiiion to Berry and the baby, the other vehicle carried Russell Johnson, 2; Kenneth John son, 1; an infant, Debbie Johnson; their mother, Mrs. Frances John son, 22, and the mother of the dead child. Mrs. Betty Wilmoth, 17, all of Jefferson. The three children were report ed in good condition at the hos pital. Mrs. Johnson was listed as "fairly good" and Mrs. Wilmoth as fair. Highway Men Receive Service Pins Six 40-year veterans of the Ore gon State Highway Department are among 403 employes of the department who recently received service award pins. The 40-year employes received their pins from the State Highway Commission at its meeting in Salem on July 18 1963. Official Coming Naturalization examiner James R. Smith, U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, will be at the Klamath County Courthouse, Monday, July 22, to assist appli cants in filing petitions for their naturalization papers. County Clerk Charles DcLap announced Friday. Notification of Smith's arrival came to the county clerk's office from Alfred J. Urbano, dis trict director of the immigration service. Barbecue Set MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta Wonderland Seniors will stage a barbecue at 6:30 Saturday evening in the city park. Members are requested to bring table service. Jeff Floyd, chairman, said entertainment will be provided during and following the dinner. WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE Detrrgrd for ptrfcrt reiulli. Ravei pain I and rerircorallng. I re Umatri. BARRY'S Home Will Cleaning Srrvlrc llollabird 81. I'h. TU 4-n.VM Four recipients of the 40-year pins were from Salem. They were Forrest Cooper, state high way engineer; 1. A. DeFranee. Woodring At Park Session Gary W. Woodring. city park and recreation department di rector, is in Eugene attending a two-day conference on outdoor recreation and the operation of parks. The conference, sponsored by the University of Oregon, started Thursday and ends today. Principal speaker on the pro gram is William T. Mott, Oak land, Calif., who is director of the East Bay Regional Park Dis trict, former president of the American Institute of Park Exec utives, and an expert on park management. The conference deals principally with the opera tion of parks and their adminis tration. Woodring left Thursday for Eu gene and will return to his desk Monday. maintenance division engi neer; John W. Nash, federal-aid engineer, and Joseph T. Skelton, bridge investigation engineer. Also receiving 40-year pins were Walker E. Schwering, section foreman from Blue River, and Clyde C. Gillmore, section ore man from Moro. On the local level nine highway department employes in the Dis trict 4C area received service pins. S. Paul Jones, district mainte nance superintendent, awarded the following; Ray W. Baker, Keno section maintenance crew, 10 years' serv ice. Herman N. Lapo. Klamath Falls section maintenance crew, 15 years' service. Richard F. Young, Keno section maintenance crew, 15 years' service. John C. Lewis, Lakeview sec tion maintenance crew, 15 years' service. W. Reid Merrit, resident con struction engineer, awarded the following: Paul Cox, engineering office man, 10 years' service. Walter F. Uppendahl, Klamath Falls equipment shop superintend ent, awarded the following to shop personnel: Keith See, 25 years' service. Carl Goldsby, 15 years' serv ice. Leo W. Brunei!, equipment su perintendent, Salem, awarded the following: Walter F. Uppendahl, 25 years' service. Al Zimmerman, district parks supervisor, Bend, awarded t h e following: Walter W. Timm, Collier Park foreman, 15 years' service. PARTY GOODS For Your Garden Party SHAW Stationery 729 Main CARLOAD SHIPMENT JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING All Colors in Stock Complete Selection See Our New Warehouse VENEER PANEL DISPLAY SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. "Serving the Klamath Basin for 40 Years" 3226 South 6th TU 4-5145 COMSTOCK'S HAND LOADED GRAYSON, Ky. - Necessity overcame convention when Dr. J. Lowell Lusby, president of Ken tucky Christian College, handed out diplomas to 28 graduates. He shook hands with all but honor student James Comslock. Lusby's explanation to the au dience: "He has poison ivy." Rec Commission Names Officers DUNSMUIR-Members of the Dunsmuir Recreation Commis sion elected Ivan Young to serve another year as its chairman at the July commission meeting. Mrs. Thelma Bender was re elected secretary-treasurer and Delw in Poe was elected vice chairman. July business included setting employment rates at the Duns muir Community Swimming Pool. The commission, the center of a governmental quandry last spring, has received notice that "its status is no longer a matter of question. Special legislation was passed clarifying the law which presumably had put the .commission out of business. 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Roto-Swlrl agitator with soil scrubber! 3 Cycle Kenmore Dryers Dry All Fabrics Safely With -...i $50 $n MEATS GROCERIES HO MONEY DOWN NO PAY TILL SIPTIMIER Jirtt turn o dm! to dry your tvtrydoy dtlicalt of woih 'n wtor fabrics, cor rtctly, Feoturtt in dud Survfrtih Lomp, flexible timtr, top mounltd lint tcretn, clothes damptntr, in ttnor light. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS 133 So. 8th. TU 2-4481 Shop 9:30 5:30 Frldqy Till 9 P.M. . s i ft1 i A 1 v.-- 7 -iT rV-' ..
